ogdensburg, and also johnson, 10 inches. what is still to come? for the next 72 hours, the bulk of the snow is east of new york city. everywhere you see pink through here, that's a foot of snow or more, and the purple is 20 to 30 inches of snow. that's from portland, maine, to boston, to providence, that's still to come. you already have 6 on the ground. there's plus 20. that's still a good snowfall. albany, you'll see about 6 to 10 more. down toward new york city, it appears you're almost in this dry area where there will be 8 to your north, 4 to your south, but not a lot more to come still in the city compares to what is on long island, over a foot still to come here. and this is the danger zone, just snowing everywhere out here. it's coming down in buckets because at the low comes through here, its closest position is going to be to boston, not new york city. that's why snow is not going to be as heavy in the city as in boston because the low is much

closer there. then by tomorrow afternoon, literally, this thing is gone. saturday, 4:00, 5:00, the snow is completely over. only the wind is left. erin. >> what's the bottom line? there have been competing models. someone said the european model said we would be getting historic snow. the u.s. model, no. bottom line, who wins? >> you have to get back to me tomorrow. it's not done yet. >> everyone wants to know who wins between those two models. chad, thank you very much. as we continue to monitor the historic storm as it gets into the worst over the next couple hours, i'm going to pass it off to my colleague anderson cooper. "anderson cooper 360" starts right now. >> two big stories tonight. high stakes in both of them. the manhunt for a rogue ex-cop and suspected triple killer. we just got these surveillance shots of them. christopher dorner, taken january 28t outside a hotel in california. also exclusive video on a firing

range as an lapd cadet. we look into what dorner's grievance is with the lapd. why he was removed from the police force and why he says it was due to corruption. here in the east, of course, the snow, possibly more snow than anyone has seen in a generation sfa falling all day and starting to fall harder tonight. the forecast calling for nearly 3 feet in places. high winds blowing, 5,000 flights grounded. amtrak shut down in the northeast. travel bans, emergency orders in effect. people are being warned, take this seriously because the worst is expected to unfold in the hours ahead. we have a team of correspondents throughout the northeast and back in the weather center. we'll also be on live from 10:00 to midnight. let's begin in massachusetts. jason carroll is in boston. ali velshi is in cape cod. jason, what's going on where you are? >> well, anderson, right now, we're experiencing near white-out conditions in boston, massachusetts. we're in south boston, along a side street here. you can see how even though

you've got some folks who are just walking the dogs, walking out here, for the most part, streets are completely empty. want to show you a problem that's going on over here. as you know, the state has access to some 4,000 vehicles, snow plows like this one, but this plow is experiencing what we witnessed across the city. he's stuck. he came into this church parking lot. was going to plow it, got halfway through, but the conditions proved to be too much, so he's been struggling to get out of that particular position for the past 20 minutes or so. but again, anderson, there is a fleet of some 5,000 vehicles like this that are out on the streets throughout the state, plowing roads. plowing the primary routes, plowing parking lots and secondary routes like the one that you see here. looks like he's finally going to make his way out of here, but we're going to move back just a little bit. as you know, anderson, in addition to the fleet of equipment that they have out in the streets, the governor has also enacted a plan banning basically all vehicles on the

streets except for emergency vehicles. that has certainly helped. it's kept a number of people off the street out here in boston, in massachusetts, as the storm continues to barrel down. i can tell you just from the experience here, it's an icy, wet, blinding, bitter type of snow. it just hits your face, it's painful being out here. so this is a lesson to people who are watching who are thinking about coming out, seeing what the conditions are like. stay inside. if you're thinking about driving, you can see this is a plow. heavy equipment, heavy tires, and this plow is still stuck. anderson? >> jason, how long has it been like this where you are? the conditions there are much worse than it is in new york right now. >> well, i have been out here since about 4:00 or 5:00, anderson, and with each passing hour, it's steadily gotten worse. what we have been using as a gauge has been the snow. when i first came out here, it's been pretty much like this. you can see it here, like a sticky type of snow. it's very great to make a snowball, if you will, but very much later on as the temperatures continue to drop,

the snow here is going to become much more powder like, and as it becomes more powder like and we get wind gusts like this, conditions are going to become worse and more blinding, if you will. in fact, the wind gusts have been so strong at logan airport, they were clocking wind gauges up to 50 miles per hour. the conditions are just going to continue to get worse with each passing hour. >> jason, it look like it's moving horizontally which makes it incredibly unpleasant and difficult. do you know how long it's supposed to last at this level or even worse? >> we're hearing that the conditions that we're experiencing now are supposed to get even worse and will continue for the next several hours. so we're not going to be looking for relief until at least 3:00 a.m., 4:00 a.m., and in terms of the amount of snowfall, we're looking at anywhere between 2 and 3 inches per hour. that's what we have been experiencing out here so far. it's nice when you get a bit of a break from the gusts like

right now, but the conditions are really tough, anderson. >> jason, we're looking at the truck behind you with the snow plow struggling to get out of there. how long have they been stuck? when a snow plow is stuck, that's not a good sign. >> what's tinteresting about that, he initially tried to come through this driveway. he got stuck here for a few minutes, decided to come around the other end, so he did that. swung around the other end, came through plowing here. he was doing fine. he actually plowed this area over there, doesn't really look like it because again, he's been here for about the past 20 minutes or so, but the snow is coming down in such a rate, it covers what he plows. he moved over to that section you see here, and immediately got stuck, so his car keeps turning from one direction to another direction. i think he's going to be here, actually, anderson, for quite some time. >> jason, stick with us. i want to bring in ali velshi in dennisport, massachusetts. the worst is still to come where you are, right? >> yeah, it's getting a lot worse. it's a bit of a har binger of what jason is going to get.

earlier, we would be out here for a few minutes and i would be completely drenched. now the snow doesn't even stick to me. like ice pellets that hit you and bounce off. i wouldn't call it powder yet. it's sticky, like getting a facial out here. here's the ocean, you can see the water is getting rougher. probably 20 feet to go before we get to high tide, which will probably be in a couple hours. let me give you a little geography. i'm in cape cod, add the bottom, halfway down the south side of cape cod. about 30 miles to my east this way is chadham. getting heavier winds than we are right now. over that way is providence over there, and then jason is sort of northwest of me right now. this is south, nantucket and martha's vineyard. what we've got right now is a high tide that's coming in in the next couple hours and the worst of the storm, as jason said, coming in after midnight. we're not getting the accumulation they're getting in boston because we have a ground temperature issue here. chad can tell you more about this, but it was -- it was a little bit warm all day, so we

were getting what was rain most of the day. even with the snow, we have had very, very heavy snowfall all day, but there's not much accumulation here, a couple inches. the issue is that it's a lot of it was melting as it got down, but the snowfall is very heavy. we're getting accumulation on the streets. a lot of concerns about power outages. i have seen the lights flicker around here, but for the moment we still have power. this is only going to get worse over the course of the next few hours. >> i want to ask you who you upset to get this assignment because it looks miserable where you are. the cold, the wet, the storm surge, that's a big concern there, right? >> yeah. yeah, it is. look, we are -- this is nantucket sound. it's part of the atlantic ocean. because it's a sound, you're not going to get the worst of it over here. if you went east to chatm, then you have that part of cape cod that goes from here up here. that northeast coast is where they're going to see the danger of greater flooding. all of the coast of massachusetts, all the way down cape cod, and then down all the way to new york, all of that is

in a flood zone. even this area we're concerned. it would have to be several feet before that happened. and anderson, i thank you for asking how it is i drew this straw. i'm supposed to be the extra guy when you have everyone assigned to stuff. i'm not quite sure how i have become a storm magnet. >> you're the financial guy. i'm not sure -- what you're doing out there? you're doing a good job. >> let the bosses know that. >> please. how bad is the wind there because it looks like it's almost sways where you are? >> it's completely sideways. sideways for about an hour now. the two airports here, we're measuring winds above -- whoa. transformer blew about probably about a mile due north of me right now. big transformer just went out. chatham is measuring winds over 30 miles per hour. gusting over 50 miles per hour. we have measured sustained at hyannis, which is just next door, a little while ago, around 30 miles per hour. gusting to about 50.

we're expecting winds to go sustained 30 to 50 over the course of the next few hours. we have a long way to go and it's already moving sideways. there's no one walking around here, let me guarantee you that. you would have to be a real masochist to be out in this and not covering it for the news. it's only officials and police and media around. >> that's good news, certainly, that people are staying indoors. a ali, thank you. poppy is in providence, rhode island for us. how is it there? >> i may have drawn as short a stick as ali drew on this one. the wind gusts are so severe here, it's gotten so much worse in the last hour. here is where you see a lot of the snow accumulation. i want to set viewers up with where we are. this is the heart of providence, rhode island. this is downtown. in front of city hall. there is not one soul in sight. the only vehicles that come down are plows every 20 minutes or so to try to clear it out. i talked to the governor today. i talked to the mayor of providence.

i went to the emergency center here and the big concern right now here is how wet and thick this snow is. that is because it is landing on the power lines here, and it can take them down easily. they are pretty sure they're going to have power outages here. the question is how severe are those power outages going to be? you have temperatures now below 30 degrees here. they have shelters set up, but they're very worried because they saw what happened in the wake of sandy with power out for weeks on end. people really stranded, and they're very worried here about what this consistently wet, heavy snow is going to mean. they were hoping that this storm would bring drier snow because that really is much better when you talk about the power lines here. and that's not at all what they're getting. >> yeah, it just looks terrible out there. poppy, we're going to continue to check in with you. as i said, for our viewers, we're going to beon again from 10:00 to midnight, following all of the storm. it is supposed to only get worse over the course of the next several hours. also, of course, the other

story, big story we're following. california, lives are on the line. much of southern california is on edge tonight. that's because this man, ex-cop and suspected killer christopher dorner is still at large, possibly in the snowy mountains east of los angeles. they have been seeing a lot of snow in the mountains. police in irvine released these two surveillance videos taken on the 28th of january outside a hotel. we also have exclusive video of dorner taken at a police academy shooting range during his time as a cadet. these days, he's on a self-proclaimed mission of revenge against the police force who he said let him go. they have expressed concern that dorner will go after him. his alleged rampage has taken three lives. police, we should point out, have mistakenly shot two people in search of him, shot at at least one more. they were in vehicles they say looked like his. we'll be taking a look at dorner's long list of grievances and if there's anything to them. why was he kicked off the force?

first, lets grr get the latest in the ongoing hunt for him. randi kaye has that. >> despite the snow and drop in temperatures, search teams climb to higher elevations, hoping to find christopher dorner, the man who has eluded them for days. here at big bear mountain, more than 100 officers are searching for dorner. they're using dogs, too. they went door to door last night without any luck. so now they're focusing on a number of abandoned cabins high up the mountain, wondering if dorner set up camp there. s.w.a.t. teams used snowcats to get up the mountain. others jumped inside armored personnel carriers. >> certainly, there has been time to get out of here, but we're not sure if he has in fact left. there's a number of places up on the mountain that we haven't gotten to yet that we're continuing to search. >> the search is massive. bear mountain which is in the san bernardino national forest, stretches hundreds of miles, but police and s.w.a.t. teams are up against more than some treacherous terrain. dorner is a trained marksman

with survival skills. he could have them in his sights before they spot him. >> it's extremely dangerous. i explained to them to be very careful, but our folks are highly trained. >> snowy weather isn't making the job any easier. the sheriff was hoping to put his choppers in the air. they're equipped with thermal imaging and would make spotting dorner on the ground easier if he's still here. given the snow and the poor visibility, the helicopters were grounded, at least for now. dorner's burned out truck which authorities recovered thursday on a mountain trail has been removed and is being processed for clues. and those footprints leading away from the truck, officials now say they stopped suddenly when they reached frozen ground. another dead end. with the search in its second day, authorities have so many questions. they want to know if dorner has any ties to big bear. had he ever visited here or maybe had a cabin here. they're also trying to figure out if he had come here earlier, before the shooting spree, to stash supplies. and if he did, how long will

those supplies last? no matter the answer, police aren't leaving here until they're sure he's left the mountain or they find him. >> randi joins me now. dorner's mother's house was searched. do we know anything about that, what was found, if anything? >> we know they had a search warrants. they spoke with the mother before and his sister. this time, they went back with a search warrant. they had a frezic team with them. they looked at her computers, some personal items. from what we understand, christopher dorner didn't live there. he was sort of estranged from his mother, as he had written about in his manifesto. he was in there in high school, he lived there in college a little bit, and he's been here and there. >> around this time last night, chad myers was saying a storm was coming. all day long i have been looking at reports and press conferences officials had, and the conditions looked awful all day long. how is that hampering the sear? >> it's been pretty tough. it's dangerous for a number of reasons, anderson. one, now, they think he might have 30 guns.

that makes it dangerous enough. right now, they're also still out searching. they're going to keep teams out here until dark and then they'll be back in the morning. the snow is coming down very, very fast, very quickly. the roads are treacherous. a lot of roads are closed. but it's amazing to see because they're still determined to find him. but they say that one of the nice things ability the snow, even though it is so dangerous and treacherous is actually the fact they can follow footprints. they found some footprints, turned out to be a cross country skier, but they're hoping maybe this will help them find his tracks or find christopher dorner. >> if i was living in that area, wi i would be concerned. there have to be houses that are isolated and a lot of empty houses from what i hear as well? >> right, because this is a vacation resort. a lot of the homes are empty right now. they look at a door that may have been broken in. the thing is that the ski rezorlt itself is open. they're not very concerned that he's a threat to the ski resort.

i was walking around today covering the story on the mountain and i passed snowboa snowboarders and skiers, and they're going about their business. meanwhile, there's s.w.a.t. teams out here and teams of police and fbi out here trying to find this guy who took out one of their own. >> i appreciate the latest on that. we'll toib to check in with you. joining me now is john miller who works in counterterrorism and criminal intelligence for the lapd. as i said, we obtained this video of him on the shooting range. it's pretty short. but does it give you any sense of his skill level? do you know much about his skill level, how proficient he is? >> i mean, you have to -- you have to obtain a certain proficiency to pass that test. and that's, you know, i think above 85%. but you know, you look at that. that is the lapd's training academy, which is up in the san fernando valley. i have shot in that particular range and qualified on that range for many, many hours in

the lapd training. and they spend a good deal of time explaining how to handle that weapon, really, they do it so repetitively it becomes muscle memory. >> what are you hearing about the search as it is today? anything new you have been hearing? >> a couple of things. number one, as randi kind of pointed out, the fact that his truck ends up there on fire, on big bear mountain, is significant. you don't go there by accident. it's not a wrong turn that you make. it's far from l.a. and far from san diego. so it's indicative that he went there with a purpose. now, his family owned property there years ago. they don't have it now, but what that tells us is he's got a familiarity with the area, he went there with some purpose. he probably didn't get to where he wanted to go. he didn't dump that truck there because he needed to get rid of it there. he broke the axel on those rough roads and couldn't go any further. he set the truck on fire. there were cupboards of ammunition inside but no weapons

which means the long guns, the assault weapon, pistols, and whatever ammunition he could carry depending on how far he had to move and hike, probably went with him. so that opens a number of possibilities about where he would be going and what he would intend to do there. >> also, the police in this manhunt, they have actually shot two civilians who were -- my understanding is they were in a truck delivering newspapers and police in torrence shot at another vehicle they felt -- what do you know about that and how does that get investigated? >> well, let's talk about the incidents and we'll have to do that somewhat superficially because all of the facts aren't in. but in the first case, with the newspaper delivery people, you have a truck that's on the highway that roughly fits the description that everybody is looking for of the suspect's vehicle. >> we're showing the truck there. >> it gets off the exit, and then it starts proceeding down a street within blocks of one of the targets on his hit list. >> on his manifesto.

>> in fact, one of the people who was involved in the case of his dismissal. as it pulls into that street, the truck pulls off the headlights, slows down, and is cruising down the street. here's where you have to go to mindset. the mindset of the officers are the truck went from being suspicious to being very, very suspicious. now, let's frame this. the people inside the truck aren't doing anything wrong. they're delivering newspapers and this is part of their routine, so it's not to suggest anything on their part. but if you put yourself in the mindset of the officers, the truck enters the block, dims the headlights, is moving very slowly towards the target's house. the last police officers who confronted the truck that the officers have in their mind, which is dorner's truck, didn't get to do a car stop. he came -- he stopped them, basically. he came out of the truck, came over the hood, opened fire with a semiautomatic assault weapon. peppered their car with bullets, so the officers' mindset is this a highly dangerous stop we're going to make. from there, what happened, what

commands they gave or didn't give, you heard what the lawyer said. >> the lawyer said they didn't give commands, just started shooting. >> whether that truck was asked to stop, they didn't have to identify themselves. they're in a black and white police car and police uniforms. if you look at the footage there, and those were the officers who made the stop and they were the ones with the doors open. there was no mystery to who they were. the question was what commands did they give, what was heard, wasn't heard, and what did the people in the truck do? not to suggest that the people in the truck did anything wrong, but what this is or the shooting that happens down the road where the truck is making the turn, one officer tells it to turn, the other rams into it because he's haerging the radio traffic about a vehicle, which is probably the other one. what this tells us is that the tension level among the police who have been fired on by this guy, who have gone from the hunters to the hunted in some sense, and the level of -- the level of tension and the reaction -- it's a difficult situation. >> what do you make of the fact,

we have really gone a day without any new sightings, any more information or hearing anything from him, no more shootings that we know of. >> couple of possible things. so that takes us back to he dumps the truck. and he starts moving towards his intended location. does he have an intended location? in the arc of his planning, and he's done some on the front end of this, including prestaging it with packages to the media, victim, you know, preincident surveillance and so on. on the back end, has he understood that when his truck gets too hot to use, even with different plates, he has a stash vehicle prepositioned in an area that's remote enough but he's familiar enough with. that's possibility one. possibility two, he's familiar with the area, he wants to get in a house, lay low for a couple days, one of the empty vacation houses and plan his next move, or does he get into a house where they buy a new car, take their old car, and stick it in the driveway of the vacation house as a second vehicle.

does he get into a house, obtain the keys to that vehicle and he's already gone? you saw the san bernardino sheriff was aggressive about moving people there, moving them quickly and in large numbers, trying to do a perimeter they could cordon off and searchs that area of 400 homes to say this is a real opportunity to try and find him, and that's, as randi told us, still ongoing. >> and certainly the weather is not cooperating. that makes it all the more difficult for all of the officers involved. john miller, i appreciate it. we're going to continue to follow the man hunt and we'll be live from 10:00 eastern tonight all the way through midnight. let us know what you think. i'm on twitter @andersoncooper. >> we're going to check with chad myers, try to give you the big picture of the very big storm. how long is it going to last and where are the worst parts going to be affected? there's a look at boston. it's getting worse than just a short time ago. kweel we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] how can power consumption in china,

impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. get ready for a lot more of that new-plane smell.

we're building the youngest, most modern fleet among the largest us airlines to ensure that you are more comfortable and connected than ever. we are becoming a new american. [ babies crying ] surprise -- your house was built on an ancient burial ground. [ ghosts moaning ] surprise -- your car needs a new transmission. [ coyote howls ] how about no more surprises? now you can get all the online trading tools you need without any surprise fees. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. officewith an online package new colincluding: domain name,y! website builder with five pages and basic email just $49.99! that's up to 76 percent below online providers and only at officemax stores!

welcome back. take a look. new pictures out of boston. folks having fun in the snow you. think that looks like a snowman to the left. as jason carroll was pointing out, it's thick, heavy snow. ideal for making snowballs. it looks like some people are making the most of that, as well as walking their dogs. if you're one of about 40 million people, though, tonight, you're getting a look at this up close. winter storm for the history books. and it's not fun for a lot of folks traveling. it is big, it is bad. breaking news up and down the northeast seaboard. the forecast calls for nearly 3 feet of snow in some places. nearly 5,000 flights have already been canceled. if you're sitting in an airport right now in the northeast i'm sorry. boston is in the bull's eye, of course. jason is there with the latest. it looks to me even in the 20s minutes since i talked to you, it looks like it's getting

worse, or is it my imagination? >> no, it's not your imagination. conditions are most definitely worse. you remember there was a plow that came up here, he got caught. he finally made his way out. i asked if he would talk to us about his experience. he said he was embarrassed he got caught, but i think it's fair to say that a lot of folks in boston are grateful that guys like him are out here plowing the streets, trying to make them safer for a lot of people, so he went on about his business, went on to plow another street. i want you to take a look at this street in south boston. this is an example of what people are going to wake up to in the morning. you see these cars here? when i first got here, it was barely a dusting. now look at it. as the plows are coming down the streets, they're creating mounds. these cars by tomorrow morning are going to all but be covered by snow. expects a lot of people coming out with shovels trying to dig out from the mess that's created tonight and overnight. in terms of conditions tonight, it's basically what we experienced earlier, but it seems like with each passing hour, the conditions get even worse.

it's just a biting type of snow that blows in your face. it's like ice pellets, thousands of them, hitting you over and over again. when the gusts come up, it gets much, much worse. when there's a relief from the wind gusts, when you're standing out here, at least you're able to talk and form a sentence, but it's extremely difficult to be out here. no wonder why the governor has put forth that order banning all vehicle travel except for emergency vehicles. people seem to be heeding that warning as we headed out to the location, and as we have been out here, we haven't seen any real passenger fvehicles out here, just emergency vehicles. as you saw, anderson, even the emergency vehicles out here, one got stuck. that's just a testament to the types of problems people are experiencing out here, and the conditions that we're dealing with. >> jason, stay with me because i want to bring in chad myers here, but i also want you to hear what chad is saying and maybe talk to you. chad, you're in the weather center. jason is seeing some bad stuff right now. give me the big picture. >> jason is in this brighter

white band that's kind of easy to see, just plowing right into boston. the big picture is that the low is still well to the south of him. as the low gets closer later tonight, when it makes its closest approach, somewhere between i would say midnight and 2:00, that's when the weather will get the worst. the reason jason is feeling the stinging ice instead of just a snow flake is some of the snow flakes are falling through the sky, hitting a layer of 32 -- go ahead, jason. >> they're moving out of the way because a car is coming. >> as the snow flake is coming down, it's melting and refreezing into kind of an ice ball, but these ice balls are not going to pile up as much as snow, so that may reduce the amount of snow, the inches of snow that jason gets throughout the night. it's not over by any means for boston. you're going to be in it for at least another ten hours. what you see is what you get for ten more hours to come. very heavy snowfall across parts of southeastern connecticut, into rhode island.

we're seeing a little of a break up in the snow for new york city, but there's more snow out to the west. it's not done yet. i could easily see new york getting another 4 to 6 inches of snow. the problem with new york today is that it was kind of a slushy mix for a lot of the day, and you wasted your precip potential on rain. that's the good news. it's not going to be the story east of there where everywhere you see pink is a foot of snow or more. and that 20 to 30 is still to come in some spots. >> i'm not sure -- jason, i'm not sure you wanted to hear there's another ten hours of this stuff headed your way, but that apparently seems to be the reality for all of the folks in boston and around the area. jason, we'll continue to check in with you. try to stay warm. you can find more on the weather and everything else tonight going online at cnn.com. next, more on the manhunt for christopher dorner. we're going to look at the grievances a s at the heart of this. he was kicked off the lapd. we're going to look at the reasons why he was kicked off.

he said it was about corruption on the force and he spoke about against the blue wall of silence, if you will. we'll look at exactly what he's talking about and of course we'll follow the blizzard all throughout the hour. we'll be right back. everywhere. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 but there is one source with a wealth of etf knowledge tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 all in one place. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 introducing schwab etf onesource™. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 it's one source with the most commission-free etfs. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 one source with etfs from leading providers tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and extensive coverage of major asset classes... tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 all brought to you by one firm tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 with comprehensive education, tools and personal guidance tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 to help you find etfs that may be right for you. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 schwab etf onesource-- tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 for the most tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 commission-free etfs, tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 you only need one source and one place. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 start trading commission-free with schwab etf onesource. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 call, click or visit today. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 investors should carefully consider

tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 information contained in the prospectus, tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 including investment objectives, risks, tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 arges, and expenses. d#: 1-800-345-2550 you can request a ospectus by calling schwab tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 at 800-435-4000. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 please read the prospectus carefully before investing. with the bing it on challenge to show google users what they've been missing on bing. let's bing it on. [fight bell: ding, ding] how many here are google users? what if i was to tell you that you would actually like bing way more than google when it came to the results? prove it. let's look up some taco places. i like the left side. yeah? okay, do we need to find out what the waves are like down at the beach?

what side do you like better? i like the results on the right. i'm gonna go with the one on the left. oh! bing won! people prefer bing over google for the web's top searches. don't believe it? go to bingiton.com and see what you're missing. well, we have seen what it looks like in boston and rhode island. this is greenwich, connecticut. more on the blizzard coming up. stay top of mind with customers? from deals that bring them in with an offer... to social media promotions that turn fans into customers... to events that engage and create buzz... to e-mails that keep loyal customers coming back,

our easy-to-use tools will keep you in front of your customers. see what's right for you at constantcontact.com/try.

more now on the breakingcal. the manhunt for christopher dorner, as you might know, he sent me a parcel that contained a bullet riddled keepsake coin from bill bratton. it also included a dvd from a man at the center of the incident that dorner said precipitated his firing from lapd. he said he was kicked by an lapd officer, and he believes that

getler's case will strengthen his case against the police department. the question is, is there anything do it? >> the subject of christopher dorner's rage goes back to an incident in july of 2007. he was out on patrol with a female officer when they were sent to check on a mentally unstable man named getler. after a struggle, dorner and his partner subdued him. then dorner says his partner, who was white, unnecessarily kicked getler, who was also white, twice in the chest and once in the face while he was being cuffed. in the manifesto, dorner writes the kick to the face left a visible injury on the left cheek below the eye. unfortunately after reporting it to supervisors and investigated, nothing was done. i had broken their supposed blue line. the blue line he spoke of is a legendary code of conduct among police that states you never rat out a fellow officer.

the lapd did launch an internal investigation into dorner's complaint but found that, quote, the alleged kicks never happened. he said, the department stated i lied. dorner was charged with making false statements and the board of rights found him guilty. according to dorner, this was an act of corruption. terminating me for telling the truth of a caucasian officer kicking a mentally ill man is disgusting. with the discovery and evidence available, you will see the truth. the evidence dorner points to is the testimony of getler himself, court documents show he told the lapd he was kicked by a female police officer. getler's father also testified that his son told 4i78 about the attack. nbc4 los angeles spoke exclus e exclusively with getler's father who said he remembered. >> two in the chest, the third

one missed. >> this is my last resort, dorner writes. the lapd has suppressed the truth and it has now led to deadly consequences. but did the lapd really suppress the truth. the testimony of getler and his father was heard by the board of rights who say while the board acknowledged thet the testimony of getler and his father indicated a kicking had occurred, getler is schizophrenic. the board did not find him to be a reliable witness and found his father's testimony was heresy. the board also found the officer he accused of abuse was considering giving dorner a negative review, and he falsely alleged the kicks to stop working with her. he challenges the firing in the court of appeals and lost. this is not his only problem with the lapd. he also accuses officers of rampant racism, saying they used racial slurs on the job. he writes, quote, the department has not changed since the rampert and rodney king days. in his manifesto he promises,

quote, terminating officers because they expose a culture of lying, racism, and excessive use of force will immediately change. the blue line will forever be severed and a cultural change will be implanted. you have awoken a sleeping giant. dorner promises violent retaliation against the lapd u.n. till his name is cleared. whether or not his claims are true, police say he is already delivering on that promise. let's dig deeper now with former lapd psychologist, chris mahande. i wonder what you think? >> what i think is you have an issue. you bring it forward, and they investigate it. that's what happened here. this is a guy who can't let go of things. there's a long history of that going back in his background that he talks about. and the fact that he's willing to cross the line himself in order to bring this issue forward is more problematic in many respects than some of the issues he's bringing forward.

so it's -- there are these things that happen. there are people who bring these things forward. but his response to this process says more about him than the lapd. >> as you -- you know, we haven't heard anything from him today. there haven't been that we know of, any other shooting incidents, no sightings of him as far as we know. do you see any way that this ends other than with some sort of a shoot-out? is it possible he would give himself up, do you think? >> it is very possible that he would. that's what i hope. i hope that he understands that there's people who still care about him, that he values, that he respects that think for the right thing for him to do is to turn himself in. he's got a greater chance of being heard, of having his story investigated and being taken seriously than to continue on a path of aggression and violence in which people will then discount what he has to say. i think the greatest chan for him to be heard is to do just

that, and that's my hope, that he'll hear the message from the people that care about him, and in his own heart, when he looks back on what he ultimately was sworn to do, is to protect the democracy that we live in, which involves not taking matters into one's own hands, hopefully he rediscovers that and does the right thing. >> i think that bears repeating, and we know he's watched this program. he sent me this package. he wrote about me and other reporters in his manifesto. if in case he's watching the program tonight, i think it bears repeating from you that he has a better chance of getting people to hear his message, to hear his grievances, to hear his side of what he says happened to him on the lapd police force, by giving himself up, than he does by trying to shoot it out. >> that's correct. that's correct. and that's my hope. he'll have the opportunity to tell his story, to be heard, to have a lot of opportunities to tell his story.

and if it continues, i don't think that's going to happen. i think he's going to miss his chance, and i think he needs to take that chance and turn himself in. >> kris, i appreciate you being on tonight. >> just had the latest on the blizzard pummeling the northeast. our reporters are in the thick of it all across the region. they'll bring us the latest. we asked total strangers to watch it for us. thank you so much. i appreciate it. i'll be right back. they didn't take a dime. how much in fees does your bank take to watch your money? if your bank takes more money than a stranger, you need an ally. ally bank. your money needs an ally.

streets of boston. really a white-out at this point. the winter storm hitting hard up and down the northeast. the worst apparently yet to come in boston and elsewhere. already 45,000 people without power in massachusetts and rhode island. ashleigh banfield is in greenwich, connecticut tonight. what's it like there? >> i'm going to show you what's showing up right where we are. that's greenwich, connecticut, for you. there's a travel ban, so you're not supposed to have your cars out on the road, but a couple atvs came zooming by. let me give you the quick latest. the governor has said we're just not entering the dangerous zone. this is when it's going to start getting bad. accumulations are going to go up to about 5 inches an hour. you can see the snow behind me. it feels lighter than it has been all night. like i said, calm before the storm. you can see the board of

education behind me are clearing the steps away. plows keep coming back. just trying to keep up with it. power has been a problem. we have been worried. about 30% of customers in connecticut that are going to lose their power, that's what the governor said, we're already at 17,604. all of those in southeast connecticut. metro north, those are the trains that get people in and out of new york city, all of the commuters who live here. suspended after 10:00 tonight. i have been doing this all day. the ruler, come over here so you can see where we're at. i believe, if i'm -- yep, we're still at james polk. six inches. we're expecting about 2 feet. >> i want to bring in ali velshi in cape cod in massachusetts. in terms of the water coming in, ali, what have you been seeing? >> gotten really rough, anderson. you and i talked about 20 minutes ago or something. you'll catch the light behind me, see the surf coming. look at that, the kind of thing

we're seeing now. we're not close to high tide, and also not close to the worst of the storm coming in. as a result, this area all the way over from -- i'm going to draw it here with the top end of, you know, when you get into new england and that northeast part of cape cod down to the south coast of cape cod. i'm right in the middle of that. i'm in dennisport in cape cod. if you go west of me, you'll go to providence where poppy is, and all the way down to new york. all of that, a thin line through all of that on the coast which is in a flood zone. we're expecting that to happen. you combine that with the fact we have increasing winds up here, we're going to end up with somewhere -- chad can tell you better than i can, but somewhere close to 40, maybe 50-mile-per-hour sustained winds. we're not there, we're still in the 30-mile-per-hour range in terms of sustained winds. we heard a transformer blow nearby. this is all that snow that's coming down. it's getting weighted. some of it was melting, becoming ice. we have this kind of problem.

there's nobody else on the roads. we went out. our crews went out to get a glance to what is going on slightly inland from where we are. no people around on cape cod. everybody is hunkered down, in their places and trying to keep warm, hoping that the power doesn't go out. >> we're seeing the wind and snow in front of the screen. appreciate it. we'll check in with you. there's an addition to the team. he's a familiar face to you. chris cuomo. everyone is excited that chris has joined us. he's going to fill in for pies e morgan in the next hour. he's out in columbus circle in new york. this is not about hazing the new guy, chris. i want you to know that, having to be out in the blizzard. how does it look out there right now? >> i'll tell you what, anderson, right now, we have had several inches of accumulation. we're expecting from 5 to 7 in new york city. the wind is also whipping fairly well. that's what makes a blizzard. it's not about snow accumulation. it's about wind speed. we're hearing about wind speeds of 50, 60, 70. near hurricane speed in parts of

the northeast. that's why this could still be a very long night. >> authorities have warned residents of some new york areas that were hid hard by hurricane sandy, they could see flooding, right? >> that's right, because of the wind element of the blizzard, they're worried about storm surge. high tide on the east coast will be between now and closer to 10:00 p.m. we have the watch, especially in the vulnerable areas because there's new construction, not a lot of infrastructure in place, and people who are barely holding on right now. the last thing they need is turbo charged snow. >> new york was pretty unprepared for the big blizzard we had back in 2010. have you seen trucks out there? do you know anything about what kind of steps the city has been taking to make sure that doesn't happen again? >> that's a very interesting point, anderson. it seems like every year we have a 100-year storm now. there was lee, irene, of course sandy. now the silver lining has been that new york city and especially new york state has overhauled emergency management. you'll see one coming right behind me right now, right on

cue. beautiful. so they're getting more assets and more importantly, anderson, they're dealing with predeployment, which means they put things in place before the storm. sounds like common sense, but it wasn't always done that way. >> good to see it out there. you're going oo be anchoring in about 12 minutes from there. again, welcome to cnn. really glad you're here. we continue to follow breaking developments in the search for christopher dorner. a lot of southern california on alert right now. police say they don't know where or when he may try to strike. for some, it feels like the sniper attacks that paralyzed the nation in 2002. we'll talk to the police chief that became the face of that investigation about what a manhunt really entails. getting under my denture.ths super poligrip free -- it creates a seal of the dentures in my mouth. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is zinc free. with just a few dabs, it's clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. super poligrip free

made the kiwi an enjoyable experience. [ charlie ] try zinc free super poligrip.

no they don't. hey son. have fun tonight. ♪ ♪ back against the wall ♪ ain't nothin to me ♪ ain't nothin to me [ crowd murmurs ] hey! ♪ [ howls ] ♪ back to the breaking news. still no sign of christopher dorner, where he might be hiding. no way to know where he might strike next. the fear, uncertainty, reminds some of the sniper case that paralyzed the washington, d.c. area back in 2002. during that investigation, of course, the country got to know charles moos, the police chief

in montgomery county, maryland. thanks for being with us. from your experience, what does it tell you that thoerlts not only haven't located him, but apparently he hasn't launched another attack in the last 24 hours. what does that tell you? >> it tells me that, you know, we always have to remember that police work is very difficult. you know, we want this instant gratification. we're dealing with a person who has thought this process out. apparently, he's not using drugs. he's not on alcohol, and he doesn't want anything. the fact that he only wants revenge says he has patience, that he's willing to operate at his own pace. we're used to people having a short time span. we're used to them wanting money. i can remember the relief in some strange way when we found out that malveaux ao and muhamm wanted money because we knew there would be a process to negotiate.

with him, it seems like no negotiation, only revenge, and it makes it a very difficult case. >> i think back and i covered the d.c. sniper case. you guys didn't know who you were searching for, so it make it all the more difficult. i suppose there is an advantage this time around in that they at least know who the suspect is, know what his training is, and what his -- what his training is, basically. >> yes, that does make it -- make it easier in some way, but you know, a lot of police work is about boredom. the rest is about confrontation. i think in this case, they may not be a confrontation because we're talking about someone willing to ambush. that's a mentality that police officers aren't used to facing. an ambush where they're going to be hit unknown, hit from the blind side where they're not able to confront their adversary. so that brings a great deal of stress to the police officer, and i think that makes this case ten times more difficult. >> when you have a situation where police officers have been

shot at and hit and killed, and at least one case, how do you try to sort of make sure that folks don't overreact and that we have had two civilians apparently shot. one shot in the back, i think 20 or 30 shots were fired at the newspaper delivery people who were in a vehicle that was said to resemble the vehicle that this man had. as the chief of police, how do you try to send the message that you need to be on point, but you need to also be careful? >> well, i think police officers live under those circumstances every day. people do make mistakes. people do engage targets inappropriately. and that has to be dealt with. i don't think that's going to be a common theme to this investigation. but i think that's something that police officers face and are trained to try to avoid on a daily basis, to not overreact, to not escalate a situation. but that did happen. we have to remember that. but again, this situation is

different. this situation, this gentleman has committed murder. he has no story to tell. he shouldn't be given any kind of forum. he's a murderer. he needs to be brought to justice. there's no forum for him to tell his story. we just celebrated the life and death of dr. martin luther king jr. he changed a lot in this country and in his world. he didn't resort to violence. violence is not the way to change things. this gentleman needs to be addressed. he needs to come forth and face justice. simply needs to go out to the victims, their families and their loved ones. there thank you very much for being with us. i appreciate it. good to see you again. we'll be right back. iends are a♪ ♪ my friends, they do surround me ♪ ♪ i hope this never ends ♪ and we'll be the best of friends ♪ ♪

all set? all set. [ male announcer ] introducing the reimagined 2013 chevrolet traverse, with spacious seating for up to eight. imagine that. with spacious seating for up to eight. you know it even after all these years. but your erectile dysfunction - you know,that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or if you have any allergic reactions such as rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing,

stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a 30-tablet free trial.